Watch Online Harry Hill's TV Burp Season 10 Episode 1 [S10E01] 'Series 10: Episode 1' TV Show Full Episode The Best of TV Burp 16 Overview Harry Hill's TV Burp is a British television comedy programme that ran for 11 years from 2001 to 2012. It was produced by Avalon Television for ITV and hosted by comedian Harry Hill. The show presents a look at the week's television, including extracts from TV shows with added sketches, observational voice-overs, and guest appearances. The show is based on clips of the previous week of programming on television, frequently reinterpreting actions or lines of dialogue in a humorous way, or pointing out how views of props or sets amusingly resemble other objects, and often lightheartedly or sarcastically commenting on the actual intended content of the programme. To produce the show, Hill and his programme associate writing team, including Brenda Gilhooly, Paul Hawksbee, Dan Maier, Joe Burnside and David Quantick, watch significant amounts of television, much on preview tapes.

Clips from a variety of shows across most channels are included in the show, with soaps, dramas and popular-factual series being the most commonly represented genres. The clips are shown outside of the context of their original programme and only limited information about the scene is given, as the focus of the show's treatment is on the often unintentional humour which can be derived from the scene. The show was filmed at Teddington Studios, Greater London, in Studio 1 for series 1 to 8. From series 9 to 11, the studio has been the BBC Television Centre in London. New series. The big-collared comedian looks back at the week's small-screen highlights, subjecting the latest soap sagas, reality shows and documentaries to his unique brand of scrutiny Harry Hill's TV Burp is a British television comedy programme that ran for 11 years from 2001 to 2012. It was produced by Avalon Television for ITV and hosted by comedian Harry Hill. The show presents a look at the week's television, including extracts from TV shows with added sketches, observational voice-overs, and guest appearances.

The show is based on clips of the previous week of programming on television, frequently reinterpreting actions or lines of dialogue in a humorous way, or pointing out how views of props or sets amusingly resemble other objects, and often lightheartedly or sarcastically commenting on the actual intended content of the programme. To produce the show, Hill and his programme associate writing team, including Brenda Gilhooly, Paul Hawksbee, Dan Maier, Joe Burnside and David Quantick, watch significant amounts of television, much on preview tapes. Clips from a variety of shows across most channels are included in the show, with soaps, dramas and popular-factual series being the most commonly represented genres. The clips are shown outside of the context of their original programme and only limited information about the scene is given, as the focus of the show's treatment is on the often unintentional humour which can be derived from the scene. The show was filmed at Teddington Studios, Greater London, in Studio 1 for series 1 to 8. From series 9 to 11, the studio has been the BBC Television Centre in London.

Uploaded by: lopasr Harry Hill's TV Burp press clippings - British Comedy Guide Trivia Press Clippings - Page 10 Although there were times when the last series of TV Burp lost its mojo, there's still no other straightforward laugh-fest quite like Harry Hill 's weekly demolition of bad telly. And it did have its moments, like his remorseless ribbing of The X Factor and Jimmy's Food Factory, not to mention Simon King on Autumnwatch. The clip-meister returns for a new series to brighten Saturday nights with a bit of wit and sauciness, poking fun at lazy and idiotic pieces of digital-television nonsense, plus the likes of Emmerdale, EastEnders, Coronation Street and anything else that takes the fancy of Hill and his small squad of assiduous, square-eyed researchers. Alison Graham, Radio Times, 30th January 2010 Harry Hill returns for another series of unflaggingly funny send-ups and observations of the week's TV.

His jovial, yet deadly, mockery of television's oddities is so superb, it's increasingly tempting to think that some of our nuttiest programmes are being produced simply to keep Hill in spoofable material. Alas, this time there'll be no X Factor for Hill to get his lampooning hands on. But then, his ability to dredge up the unexpectedly surreal delights lurking at the depths of the TV ocean is part of his high-collared genius. Avalon Television AL MURRAY'S HAPPY HOUR ITV Happy Hour is the critically acclaimed character lead chat show staring, Al Murray as The Pub Landlord. Al's unique take on celebrity chat mixed with chart-topping music and the best in British bar banter is a winning combination for evening entertainment schedules. Each episode sees The Guv'nor 'interview' his favourite stars from the world of entertainment and showbiz (while offering some of his own notorious advice). Close DAVE GORMAN MODERN LIFE IS GOODISH Dave DAVE GORMAN thinks modern life is good...ish. However, tired of endlessly being sold stuff he doesn't need, feeling manipulated by the media and harassed by technology, he’s become slightly obsessive about the 'ish'.

But instead of letting it drive him mad he's decided to fight back. Filmed in front of a live studio audience, comedian Dave Gorman uses his own unique blend of stand-up and documentary comedy to present a mischievous look at modern life. Join Dave for a journey of intellectual curiosity and a healthy amount of humour as he holds up a mirror to the countless questionable things we’re all exposed to but just seem to accept as OK. Close FLOCKSTARS ITV A cast of famous faces swap red carpets for green fields in a brand new celebrity competition format from the heart of the countryside. In this prime-time series, celebrities take on the challenge of sheepdog trialling. Competing in an intense eight-week knockout, the stars will be vying for centre stage with their four-legged partners to herd flocks of sheep and geese around a set of challenging courses, specially designed to test their skill, technique and discipline. Trained and guided by three professional mentors the stars must fully embrace a new way of life. Will this brush with nature become second nature to the Flockstars? Brace yourself as “it’s time to release the sheep” and see which of the stars will be able to adapt their skillset to master the most impressive of countryside sports.

Close GRUMPY... BBC Two This very popular and entertaining series, produced for BBC Two, sees some of the wittiest and most insightful social commentators in the 35-55 age range cast their eyes over everything from holidays to political correctness as they tell us just what it is that drives them nuts. These brilliantly written series were an instant smash hit for BBC Two, regularly hitting ratings over 3.5 million viewers. Grumpy... has sold around the globe, and German and Israeli series based on the format have been produced. Close HARRY HILL'S TV BURP ITV ITV's number one rated comedy show Harry Hill's TV Burp ran for over 11 years from 2001 to 2012. Winner of four BAFTAS, Best Entertainment Performance at the Royal Television Society Awards and Best Comedy Entertainment Programme at the British Comedy Awards, TV Burp was a hit with critics and audiences alike. With regular weekly audiences of over 7 million viewers on Saturday nights, TV Burp has been a monster hit with audiences of all ages.

Widely credited for turning a traditional review show on its head, this format - which features sketches, topical gags, celebrity guest appearances and razor-sharp observational humour - is an all-you-need-to-know guide about current television without the hassle of even needing to change channel. From documentaries to the biggest soaps and reality TV, any show has the potential to fall under the watchful eye of Harry Hill. Close LAST WEEK TONIGHT WITH JOHN OLIVER HBO Comedian, actor and writer John Oliver presents a half-hour satirical look at the week in news, politics and current events. Close TASKMASTER Dave Rivalry is encouraged, dodgy tactics rewarded and bribes accepted in what is set to be the most dogged, hard-fought and ridiculous comedy entertainment format on TV. The Taskmaster sets tasks to a group of contestants (and ultimately decides who wins), whilst his right-hand man coaxes the comedians to show how comic, creative and seriously competitive they are. Close THE FRANK SKINNER SHOW BBC / ITV Frank Skinner hosts the critically acclaimed mix of stand-up comedy and sit-down chat with some of the biggest names on the planet - and some guests he told the production team he just has to meet.

Close THREE MEN IN A BOAT BBC Two Three comedians, Griff Rhys Jones, Dara O'Briain and Rory McGrath go on a series of water bound voyages in this light-hearted, popular factual entertainment series for BBC Two. The trio endure treacherous waters and each other's company as they attempt to charm their way from place to place without killing each other in the process. Close The British Comedy Awards nominations - Channel 4 - Info - Press The British Comedy Awards nominations google Jonathan Ross returns to hosts The British Comedy Awards, the UK's premier comedy awards ceremony, LIVE on Channel 4 on 12th December 2012. Before a room of comedic greats, and with help from some A-List guests, Jonathan will reveal the winners. And the bickering will finally stop as Britain will vote to decide who the UK's funniest star is and crown their 2012 King or Queen of Comedy. Voting for this coveted award will open during the Nominations show on Sunday 2nd December at 10.30pm. There will also be two special awards given out on the night ‘The British Comedy Outstanding Achievement Award' and ‘The Writer's Guild of Great Britain Award'.

The British Comedy Awards are sponsored by Foster's. The British Comedy Awards Nomination Show on Channel 4, Sunday 2nd December at 10.30pm The British Comedy Awards live on Channel 4, 12th December at 9pm. The full list of nominations are below along with voting details and the biographies for The King & Queen of Comedy.

Full Nomination List Please note the nominees are listed in alphabetical order and the list of categories is not reflective of the running order on the night PROGRAMME CATEGORIES Alan Partridge: Welcome to Places in My Life Cardinal Burns Charlie Brooker, Charlie Brooker's 2011 Wipe Graham Norton, The Graham Norton Show Harry Hill, Harry Hill's TV Burp Stephen Fry, QI Peter Capaldi, The Thick of It Steve Coogan, Alan Partridge: Welcome to the Places of My Life Tom Hollander, Rev Rebecca Front, The Thick of It Best Comedy Breakthrough Artist Morgana Robinson Very Important People Nina Conti Make Me Happy: A Monkey's Search for Enlightenment Seb Cardinal & Dustin Demri-Burns Cardinal Burns Best Male Television Comic David Mitchell, Would I Lie to You Harry Hill, Harry Hill's TV Burp Lee Mack, Would I Lie to You Sean Lock, 8 Out of 10 Cats Best Female Television Comic Jo Brand, Have I Got News For You Nina Conti, Make Me Happy: A Monkey's Search for Enlightenment Sarah Millican, The Sarah Millican Television Programme Sue Perkins, Have I Got News For You PUBLIC CATEGORY - King & Queen King & Queen of Comedy - Voting Details: To call

 from your MOBILE Alan Carr 6 50 58 01 Lee Mack 6 50 58 02 Sarah Millican 6 50 58 03 David Mitchell 6 50 58 04 Graham Norton 6 50 58 05 Jack Whitehall 6 50 58 06 Phone lines will open during The British Comedy Awards Nominations Show on 10.30pm, Sunday 2nd December, Channel 4.

Calls cost 35p from a mobile. Details and Terms at channel4.com/comedyawards. Voting closes during the Comedy Awards on 12th December 2012 To call from your LANDLINE TELEPHONE Alan Carr 09020 50 58 01 Lee Mack 09020 50 58 02 Sarah Millican 09020 50 58 03 David Mitchell 09020 50 58 04 Graham Norton 09020 50 58 05 Jack Whitehall 09020 50 58 06 Phone lines will open during The British Comedy Awards Nominations Show on 10.30pm, Sunday 2nd December, Channel 4. Calls cost 35p from a BT landline, other networks may vary. Details and Terms at channel4.com/comedyawards. Voting closes during the Comedy Awards on 12th December 2012 Alan Carr Alan Carr is one of Britain's most successful and treasured comedians.

His unique humour and effortless stage presence have earned him a catalogue of awards including in 2012 a National Television Award for Best Chat Show Presenter and a BAFTA nomination for Best Entertainment Performance. Now in its ninth triumphant series, Alan's award-winning Channel 4 chat show Alan Carr Chatty Man continues to go from strength-to-strength. His unique warm hospitality and infectious personality have cemented him as the perfect chat show host. 2011 also saw Alan return to the stand-up stage for the first time in four years with his Spexy Beast Arena tour. The Spexy Beast DVD release was one of the top selling stand-up DVDs of 2011. Alan also recently had the honour of hosting Channel 4's Stand Up To Cancer fund-raising extravaganza which raised over £8 million for Cancer Research UK. David Mitchell David Mitchell has had a very successful 2012. This last year saw him memorably co-host Channel 4's live satirical show 10 O'Clock Live with Charlie Brooker, Jimmy Carr and Lauren Laverne.

He returned to our screens captaining the BBC1 hit panel show 'Would I Lie to You' as well as the multi-award winning sitcom 'Peep Show'. In 2013 David will film a new comedy drama series for BBC2 'Our Men In..'. David is a regular columnist for the Observer and his memoir 'Back Story' was recently published by Harper Collins. Graham Norton Six-time BAFTA award winning Graham Norton is one of the best-known faces on British television. His long running BBC 1 Friday night chat show - The Graham Norton Show - has featured everyone from Madonna and Lady Gaga to Daniel Craig and P Diddy and regularly attracts huge audiences. He has presented the Eurovision Song Contest since 2009 and entertains listeners ever Saturday morning on his Radio 2 show. Graham's other work for the BBC includes two successful returning series Strictly Dance Fever and The Bigger Picture as well as the acclaimed How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria, Any Dream Will Do and Over The Rainbow. Pretty much every television award in existence has Graham's name on it.

Jack Whitehall As a successful and much sought-after stand up, actor, writer and presenter, Jack Whitehall has firmly established himself as one of the UK's most exciting and successful comedy talents. Nominated for Best TV Comedy Actor, at the 2011 British Comedy Awards for Fresh Meat, Jack is back gracing the screen in series two of this hit C4 comedy drama. In August the first series of Bad Education, a sitcom written by Jack and starring him as Alfie, aired on BBC3. Jack's comedy show Hit the Road, Jack was transmitted on Channel 4 in March and in October Jack appeared as the regular panellist in the second series for Sky 1's League of Their Own. His first stand-up DVD Jack Whitehall Live, at the Hammersmith Apollo, is set to be released this November. Jack jetted off to NY in March to perform at the first ever Secret Policeman's Ball to be presented at the Radio City Hall in New York. Jack's other recent television appearances include QI, Have I Got News For You, Live at the Apollo, The Graham Norton Show and Big Fat Quiz of the 90's.

Lee Mack Lee Mack has firmly established himself as one of the UK's most recognisable and celebrated comedy stars. It's been an incredible year in which he authored his own autobiography - Mack the Life; brought Series 5 of his award-winning sitcom Not Going Out (BBC1) back to our screens with Series 6 already in production; and he also continues as resident team captain on the sixth series of Would I Lie To You? (BBC1). Lee also had the honour of co-presenting the Queen's Diamond Jubilee Concert live from Buckingham Palace (BBC1). His energy, finely crafted one-liners, and quick ad-libs create an elusive star quality. His relentless determination to have fun is marvellously infectious, and leaves his audiences exhausted by laughter. Sarah Millican Our reigning British Queen of Comedy 2011 Sarah Millican has fast established herself as a household name. Her debut DVD Chatterbox Live is the biggest selling stand-up DVD by a female comedian of all time and Sarah's new DVD Thoroughly Modern Millican Live, is due for release this November.

A consummate live performer, she has notched up countless appearances on top comedy shows including QI, Mock the Week, Have I Got News For You, 8 Out of 10 Cats, Big Fat Quiz, Live at the Apollo, The Jonathan Ross Show and as a headliner on Michael McIntyre's Comedy Roadshow. Sarah's own six part series, The Sarah Millican Television Programme, aired on BBC2 in March/April and a second series, including a Christmas Special, is currently being filmed. In June 2012 Sarah began writing her own weekly column for national magazine the Radio Times. FOSTER'S Gayle Harrison, Brand Director Mainstream Beer at HEINEKEN said, "Comedy plays an important role in the social lives of our core consumers, so we are delighted to be continuing our sponsorship of the British Comedy Awards.

Foster's continues to be the leading sponsor of comedy in the UK with a sponsorship portfolio that as well as these prestigious national awards includes over 100 hours of Original Comedy programming on Channel 4." For the latest news on this year's event, go to: Related Links Harry Hill's TV Burp | TV Burp Wiki | Fandom powered by Wikia Harry Hill's TV Burp Share Template:Refimprove Template:About Template:Italic title Template:Infobox television Harry Hill's TV Burp [1] was a British television comedy programme produced by Avalon Television for ITV and hosted by comedian Harry Hill . The show presents a satirical look at the week's television, including extracts from TV shows with added sketches, observational voice-overs, and guest appearances. [2] Contents Edit The show was filmed at Teddington Studios, Greater London, in Studio 1 for series 1 to 8, however, for series 9, the studio has moved to the BBC Television Centre in London. It is based on clips of the previous week of programming on television, showing lines of dialogue that can be twisted out of context, unusual set layouts and actions performed on the shows.

Although Hill does most of the writing himself, Brenda Gilhooly , Paul Hawksbee , Dan Maier , Joe Burnside and David Quantick also help write the weekly show. The show premièred with a pilot on 22 December 2001. It contained many of the common elements that remain on the show to the present day, now in its ninth series. Following the success of the pilot, a full series was commissioned, starting on 14 November 2002. Nine subsequent series have followed, as well as two 'Reviews of the Year' (see Transmissions). Series 1 to 2 were originally shown in a late-night slot on Thursdays (Fridays in Series 3) respectively. While the show was well received, the scheduling received criticism, as its family-friendly humour made it more suited to earlier broadcast. Series 3 saw a repeat showing in a Sunday teatime slot. Series 4 and 5 saw TV Burp broadcast on a Saturday teatime slot - although now, from being criticised for being shown too late, some feel that its new slot was too early, and that the show deserved a prime-time evening slot.

Series 6 was given a boost following Hill's successful narration of You've Been Framed! . The eighth series began on 18 October 2008. On the 6 December that year, the show was broadcast in between two episodes of The X Factor , and received its highest audience to date with 8.28 million watching. In an interview with the Daily Mail , Hill said that he spends most of his waking hours watching TV. "This is now the eighth series and I'm spending most of my waking hours watching television. I think I'm trapped inside a version of Super Size Me but instead of eating McDonald's I'm watching television." He also said that he dreams about giving up the show, but feels trapped by its success. "I do dream of giving it up. I think about it all the time. But it's successful, so you're trapped." Clips for the show are sourced from a variety of sources, including rival and digital channels, and can include segments from virtually any type of programme, though soaps, dramas and popular-factual series are the most commonly represented genres.

The clips are shown outside of the context of their original programme and only limited information about the scene is given, as the focus of the TV Burp treatment is on the often unintentional humour which can be derived from the scene. In 2007, however, Ofcom ruled that TV Burp had breached guidelines by including clips of a Bear Grylls programme which featured Grylls eating a frog and cooking a turtle; Ofcom ruled that the clips were 'inappropriately scheduled' given the offence they could potentially cause viewers when taken outside of the context of the whole Grylls programme. [3] Notably, the BBC did not allow any clips from EastEnders to be used within the first series of TV Burp, requiring Hill's comments on the show to be instead accompanied by crude animation, courtroom-style sketches or staged comic re-enactments of scenes from the show; however, as of the second series, EastEnders clips have appeared in TV Burp in the same manner as for other shows. Since 2005, the biennial BBC One transmission of the Red Nose Day telethon in aid of Comic Relief has included a short TV Burp segment hosted by Hill.

Repeat broadcasts and The Best of TV Burp Edit Due to the inclusion of a large amount of material to which ITV/Avalon do not hold the rights, repeats of past TV Burp episodes/series in their entirety are rare, though new episodes are now commonly screened several times across ITV1 and ITV2 in the week of their initial broadcast. Following the roll-out of ITV Player , as of 2009 new episodes are also made available to view online on the service for up to 30 days after original transmission. [4] In 2009, a new spin-off format, The Best of TV Burp was launched. This featured rebroadcasts of segments which had previously appeared in earlier TV Burp shows, and in many cases required ITV/Avalon to re-licence the use of the original programming clips as had been used for the original broadcasts. The treatment of the clips and the style of Hill's commentary thereon, was largely unchanged from the original broadcasts on which the 'Best Of' episodes were largely based.

Each 'Best of...' opens with a newly-filmed introduction in which Hill announces that the show by saying "Welcome to The Best of TV Burp (number)" and introduces the first clip with "Do you remember when..."; a similar newly-filmed introduction is also included at the start of part two of the programme. A total of twelve Best Of episodes have so far been produced and broadcast, and more may follow in future. In 2009, the original broadcast of Best of TV Burp 3 included footage - originally broadcast as part of TV Burp in 2004 - which lampooned Sky reality series The Real Mrs Robinson. ITV and Avalon were not aware that two of the participants in the programme had passed away between the original broadcast and the 'Best of' - Sky's licence to use the footage made no mention of this, and the participants were not referred to by their full names in the footage, restricting TV Burp's ability to research the case ahead of putting the programme to air. After complaints were made to ITV and Ofcom, the programme was voluntarily re-edited such that the segment was removed from all further broadcasts.

Ofcom did not uphold a complaint made by relatives of the deceased, stating that whilst it recognised that the broadcast of the footage would have been distressing to the family, the manner of the broadcast did not breach the broadcasting regulations. [5] Merchandise Edit Although it was initially thought that a DVD release of TV Burp would be unlikely due to the multiple copyright clearance issues, a DVD titled Harry Hill's TV Burp Gold was eventually released in November 2008. A second DVD titled Harry Hill's TV Burp Gold 2 was released on 9 November 2009. The DVDs contain unseen burps and outtakes. A box-set of the first two DVDs has also been issued. A third DVD titled Harry Hill's TV Burp Gold 3 will be released on 1 November 2010. It contains a specially shot Behind the Burp feature and includes an overview of the successful K Factor competition and competitors Gallery of Knitted Items. A complete series-by-series release still appears unlikely. Title The last episode of series 3 saw the Archbishop of Canterbury fighting the Footballer's Wives . During one episode in series 7, the fight consisted of seven people.

In episode 2 of Series 8, the fight is to decide who is the naughtiest vegetarian . It is between Heather Mills and Hitler . After announcing "See you after the break" Hill is heard to say "C'mon Hitler!" During Series 8, one such fight was Smurfs vs. gorillas . In the following episode, during another joke about gorillas with an actor in costume, the Smurf returned to renew the fight and had to be taken away. This was again repeated during the 22 November 2008 episode, when the closing song was sung by an albino gorilla. Following this, the Smurf received cameo appearances in various episodes. During Series 8, one fight involved two slow old men. They were so slow by the time the adverts had finished, they were still walking towards each other, and the fight had to be called off. A series 8 episode saw a fight between " Mermaids " and " Boobies ", after a participant on Snog Marry Avoid? expressed an appreciation for both.

While a mermaid emerged from one door, the other door revealed two bobbies , prompting Hill to shout, "Stop - not bobbies, boobies!" In the penultimate episode of series 8, the fight was between pasta and nothing, so only the pasta emerged from one side of the door, and when the other door opened to reveal nothing, the pasta walked off. In the second episode of series 9, after showing a clip of two vicars fighting in Emmerdale , the fight was simply declared as "Vicar Fight!", followed by several people dressed in religious clothing, launching into a punch-up. In one episode of series 9, a fight was announced between Ricky Butcher and Sam Mitchell but never actually occurred as the combatants could not open the doors to the studio (part of a joke about their alleged stupidity shown prior to the fight) In another episode of series 9, the fight was between a tree and a bench. The tree fell on the bench and won. In the first of the latter half of series saw a fight between "Light Green Soldier" and "Dark Green Soldier", after a character from Wild at Heart was using his toy soldiers in his room, as Harry narrated.

In the third final episode of series 9, for the first time in the show's history, Hill announced the fight segment - between two types of pastry - in Spanish. Hill - played by a stunt double - has participated in a fight with James Bond in series 9; this was in response to an Emmerdale character complaining that a blind date of hers had resembled Hill when she was expecting a Bond look-alike. In Series 10, a fight was called off after the wrong species of bird turned up. In the second episode of Series 11, there was supposed to be fight between a nervous person and a knackered person. However, when nobody showed up, Harry received a telephone call to say that the one person was nervous and the other was knackered to take part in the fight, so it did not happen. TV Highlight of the Week Edit This is a tiny segment of a show showing an entirely mundane event such as throwing out some sour milk, exhaling, snoring, spraying disinfectant or serving tea.

Usually this is replaced with a variant on the same theme, such as "TV High Voice of the Week" or "TV Expert of the Week", with the usual jingle artificially stretched to fit in the extra words. Series 7, onwards has featured the recurring "I Beg Your Pardon of the Week", which features a clip of mumbled or unintelligible dialogue. Other replacements include "Longest Exhalation of the Week", "Smallest Amount of Sick Produced When Being Sick of the Week", "Most Insincere Reaction of the Week", "Most ambitious cucumber fold over of the week", "Biggest waste of paper in a ransom note of the week", "Most casual turning on of car indicator of the Week" and even "Lopsided Glasses Wearer Who Looks a Bit Like David Baddiel of the Week". In Series 9, there was one "Campest Sigh of the Week", which featured Christian Clarke sighing. In Series 10, there was a "TV Bur Smidge of the Week", which features a man from Emmerdale saying "Burrr, smidge". Other jokes Praising The Mustard Shop whenever Norwich is mentioned.

Victims of jokes turning up on set immediately after a scene in which they appear. The phone under the desk ringing straight after a comment from Harry, usually to correct him for a (intentionally made for comedy) error, a phone call from an unseen celebrity associate or Hill's long unseen wife. Hill, a fan of the British singer Morrissey , has also used songs of Morrissey in the show on several occasions. TV Burp used to have a segment called "Ouija Board, Ouija Board", which was introduced by the Morrissey song of the same name. Also, in the 2006 series, Hill jokingly changed the theme tune of the popular soap opera EastEnders to " Heaven Knows I'm Miserable Now " by The Smiths . In the 2009 series, Hill paid tribute to the series Paris Hilton's British Best Friend by singing Morrissey's recent single " I'm Throwing My Arms Around Paris ". In Series 9, Hill wore a Morrissey wig. Since Harry Hill narrates the TV series 'You've Been Framed!' (which is broadcast just before TV Burp on the same channel ) the two programmes are treated as a continuation of each other.

Harry has often mentioned You've Been Framed in his jokes, as if it is his own show. Most notably when he defends it when Dermot O'Leary from X-Factor says "Your Saturday night starts right here!", Harry responds, "How dare you! You watch Hole in the Wall, then turn over to You've Been Framed!". This was followed up in a later episode when Harry opened the show with "Your Saturday night starts right here!" when TV Burp was broadcast after The X Factor. TV Burp Poetry Corner - a segment in which a clip of some dialogue is said that inadvertently rhymes - making it sound slightly poetic. For example, in one episode the dialogue featured in this segment was, "Marine Biologist Dr. Mark Marks, who has spent his working life studying sharks". Or, "I thought you went to get the pies", "No, I was preparing a surprise." Or, "Gordon Brown let me Down." Or, "I didn't know what to do, she just came out of the blue." Or, "You're ill!", "Still...". This being a further reference to The Smiths and their song Still Ill.

Hill sometimes plays Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack contestant Calista Robertson's 'Bongo Jam', in parody of Robertson being shown recording it on the show and calling it 'quite popular on the funky house scene'. The song tends to appear when trends or bongo drums are mentioned. After a long absence, the gag was used on the 28 March 2009 show in reference to Sir Alan Sugar referring to contestants of The Apprentice being 'as easy to play as bongo drums'. It later returned as 'Bin Jam' on the 6 March 2010 show. It then returned the following week as 'Portable Hob Jam'. Series specific recurring elements Edit Harry would say "We can't get clips of EastEnders !" (this was actually true, owing to legal reasons). The audience would then boo then boo even more when Hill showed a picture of Greg Dyke . This joke ran all series until the final episode, when Harry visited BBC TV Centre in order to "appeal to him personally", with gifts of Kronenberg wine and a Twix . It was only used in series 1. Series 2 Edit Harry would go on about Neil Fox 's frequent use of the word 'tad' on Pop Idol .

Probably as a result, it looked like on one week, Fox would manage to get through a show without uttering the word but towards the end he blew it. Hill mocked him for this and the following week, the judge got through a show without saying the word once. Towards the end of the series, Harry poked fun at the way in which Robert Kilroy-Silk introduced each edition of his show by how stupid the topics sounded. Afterwards, Hill pretended to be the presenter, making his own daft topics. At the end of the final episode, Kilroy himself said, "Come on! You watch Harry Hill?" By the time of series 3, Kilroy has been sacked for making racist remarks about Arabs, so Hill held auditions to find a replacement, including one where he came on dressed as Blanche Hunt from Coronation Street , wearing a dusty white wig and goggly eyes, saying "He's a loony and she's a man?", referring to Roy and Hayley Cropper . Series 7 Edit Almost every episode of series 7 contained a segment looking at that week's episode of the BBC Three lifestyle documentary programme Freaky Eaters , about people with strange eating habits.

After a clip showing the particular food the 'Freaky Eater' is either addicted to or repulsed by, Harry will repeat them in a loud, moronic, toothless gurn (e.g. "beans!", "chippy chips!", "sausages!", "hoopy hoops !", "sweet snicknoin!" (sirloin). In one episode, after a clip showing the biscuits, the 'Freaky Eater' is addicted to, Harry repeated it with his normal voice and later "appeared" on the show when he said "Stop eating biscuits". When collecting his BAFTA in 2008, Harry used this voice again, and jokingly said that Freaky Eaters should have received the award because it's the "best show on telly". This was continued in later episodes of Series 8. Emmerdale character Val 's cataracts became a recurring joke, based on a scene in which she questions "Cataracts?" after a diagnosis.

The scene was spoofed with Harry repeating the surprised declaration then passing the news onto a chain of various celebrities (mainly those under contract with ITV) and the show's own history of highlighted extras who respond "Cataracts?" one after another. A passing tongue-in-cheek mention of 'ear cataracts?' a few weeks later was spoofed on the 1 March 2008 edition of the show in exactly the same way, lasting almost a minute and a half and featuring cameo appearances from comedians Al Murray , Lenny Henry , Jimmy Carr , Ricky Gervais , Jeremy Kyle and Noel Fielding . In all there were 41 cameos made. Series 8 Harry repeating the theme song to Sky1 show The Lion Man with alternative lyrics. These include 'Frying Man', about Gordon Ramsay , 'Crying Man' about Minty Peterson from EastEnders and 'Cyan Man', about a contestant on The Colour of Money . Various characters/individuals passing behind Harry in succession. These include The Lion Man, Jeremy Paxman on a barge, Andrew Marr on a boat and an ' Attention Seeking Door', based on a sliding door very slowly closing in the background of a scene in Coronation Street.

Harry regularly featured an overweight man dressed with a pink hairband and in red overalls to appear as Heather Trott from EastEnders (played by Steve Benham ). The character is usually featured eating or the sketch has some reference to Heather's weight. This is continued in Series 9. Harry made recurring jokes about Paris Hilton and her television show, Paris Hilton's British Best Friend . He usually spoofs or makes reference to Hilton's use of abbreviations for phrases such as "TTYN" for "Talk to You Never" which Hilton used when a contestant was eliminated. He also spoofed the fact that in one shot of the show, it appeared as if Hilton's legs were dressed in different coloured tights. When the spoof was retired, it showed Paris Hilton announcing the winner of the show, but then cut to a different, similar looking and sounding woman claiming Harry had won the contest, him running towards her and knocking her off the top of a building, and then grabbing onto her legs, repeating the multi-colour tight reference. "This Week's Apprentice in a Nutshell" covering the first 2 episodes of the 2009 UK edition of The Apprentice.

The fired candidate is shown boasting how they will surely win the contest, directly followed by the moment Sugar fired them. This has been continued in Series 9 with "This Week's The Restaurant in a Nutshell" and "This Week's River Cottage in a Nutshell". Harry would mention people/characters in shows who vaguely looked liked him, stating that for reasons he couldn't understand he thought they were quite handsome. A split screen of Harry and the other individual was then presented (in later series, the other person would actually pop up in the studio). The people who look like him were Heston Blumenthal and Toby Young in Series 8 and Gandhi , David Moore from The Restaurant, Dave, a guider from I'm a Celebrity in Series 9. He would find a person who looks like himself, say, "I like (person's name, for example Gandhi), I don't know what it is about him..." then sit in a pose similar to them while that person's picture is superimposed on the right-hand side of the screen. On an episode aired 28 November while talking about Britain's Best Butcher, one of the contestants he was comparing actually appeared in the studio right next to Harry where they struck a pose together.

Similarly, the first episode of Series 9 showed Harry talking about Coronation Street. There was a character named Dr Kureshi who appeared in the studio next to Harry and actually did the announcing for him. Later, while Harry was reviewing Casualty, he appeared again and introduced the TV Highlight of the Week. He made several other appearances, including being the best man at Harry's 'wedding', receiving a wig from Harry, arriving late to Bradley's funeral, and dancing in a launderette along with Harry, the Knitted Character, Louie, and several others. Series 9 Edit The X Factor logo would fly into the studio (after showing some of the opening credits for the show). The first episode of Series 9, the logo fell on Harry's face, on the second episode Harry dodged it and on the third episode shot it down. In Episode 2, the show's first competition, "Where Has the Knitted Character Been This Week?", was announced. The aim is to spot the Knitted Character hidden in one of the week's TV shows. The winner of the weekly competition is announced on the show, which is open to everyone over 16.

[7] A running gag in the show involving the competition is after the advert states "You must be 16 or over", at which point Hill always says something resembling talking to a child trying to enter, such as "Shame, too, as it's such a child-friendly prize!", "Put that phone down, Sonny!" and "I don't care if it is half term, you can't enter it!" Shows include: Countdown , The Paul O'Grady Show , The Wright Stuff , Working Lunch , The Gadget Show , The One Show , Later with Jools Holland , This Morning , I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here! , CBBC , Match of the Day 2 , Loose Women , GMTV with Lorraine Kelly , The Alan Titchmarsh Show and Live from Studio Five . Gandhi making cameos in the studio (linked to clips from the BBC documentary The Three Lives of Gandhi). A new character, called "Mr Funny Face", appeared twice in the series, both times as commander of a vehicle. In his first appearance, he commanded a tank; in his second, a Galleon made of mincemeat . TV quiz catchphrases.

Harry says that you must always have a good catchphrase for a quiz to be successful, and then includes a montage of catchphrases. Included have been Britain's Best Brain ("Inflate the balloon!"), Young Butcher of the Year ("5, 4, 3, 2, 1, Stop making sausages!"), The Colour of Money ("Start the machine!"), The Cube ("Enter the cube!"), The Krypton Factor ("Activate the cube!"), and I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here! ("Let's remove the shroud!"). The segment always ended with the Anton Du Beke version of " Bring on the wall! ", after which the audience boo him for his poor delivery, and assures the audience that none of them can top Dale Winton's delivery of the line. As a parody of performing arts talent shows (e.g. The X Factor , Popstar to Operastar ), there was a new segment called " The K Factor : So You Think You Can Knit? ", launched as a sequel to the "Where Has The Knitted Character Been This Week" competition. It is a competition about knitting , showcasing knitted items sent in by viewers.

The judges are Knitted Simon Cowell , Knitted Cheryl Coles , Knitted Rolando off Popstar to Operastar and the Knitted Character. In one audition, a knitted duck called Peter caused controversy when he was not allowed through; the character continued to appear each week, still having no success. Peter jumped of a tall cliff only to be caught by Knitted Simon Cowell, whose life he had saved in an earlier segment. Simon told Peter he was very happy that Peter had saved his life so Simon put Peter though. He then rather predictably won The K Factor , in parody of a similar trend within actual talent shows. Runner-up, Winston appeared in the next series helping "Knitted Character" get his revenge on Harry for firing him in the first episode. The flamboyant Louie Spence from Pineapple Dance Studios was a guest star in three episodes in the ninth series and one episode in the tenth series, appearing in skits and musical numbers. Series 10 Edit "Mr. Fuzzy", a feather duster seen in the opening sequence of Downton Abbey was announced as the replacement of the Knitted Character. He was seen again in the second episode but was rejected by Harry.

The Knitted Character and Winston, another knitted character knitted for The K Factor, plotted revenge on Hill for axing the Knitted Character from the show. In the second episode, they tried, and failed, to drop a weight on Hill. On the last week, the Knitted Charecter saved Harry by shooting Wagbo. The fictional Albert Square tradition of the 'Bush Push', based on various episodes of EastEnders featuring woman on woman fights, with the respective parties pushing one another into bushes. Hill explained that this was a local tradition for the characters in the show. Clips of it occurring were followed by him enthusiastically cheering "Bush Push!" On the fifth week, Harry said Emmerdale had copied them with a routine, which he described as the opposite of a Bush Push, which he called a 'Verge Emerge'. This involved getting up and walking out of a bush. On the sixth week, Max and Jack from EastEnders grabbed Harry and pushed him into a bush, after which he got up and wailed "Verge emerge". Wagbo, the supposed child of Mary Byrne and Wagner was revealed to have escaped from his cage in one episode. In the next, he was sighted at Bluewater shopping centre.

After, he was found in a cupboard after terrorising the X Factor. Then, he terrorised the villagers of Emmerdale and spectators at a WWE Raw event held at the O2 Arena. In the next episode, Wagbo's parents appealed for Wagbo, while Wagbo threw Stacey Solomon (who had a parachute) from a helicopter then jumped out himself. After a final reign of terror across ITV chat shows, both Wagbos (the original and understudy ) returned to the TV Burp studio, where the Knitted Character gunned them down to save Harry. Mary attempted to setup a new recurring segment involving Logbo (her second child, conceived with Louis Walsh ) but the idea was immediately shot down as being too far fetched and repetitive. The 'dead' Wagbo actors then broke character in protest, insulting Hill's constant mispronunciation of Wagbo (stressing a W instead of a V) across the weeks before leaving the set. Wagbo later returned in series 11 for a joke about the TV Burp Employee of the Month, an award Harry was stated to always win. When Wagbo protested that someone else should get the prize for a change, Harry responded that he was no longer even a cast member.

"This Week's Apprentice In A Nutshell" returned to cover episodes of the 2010 series. Nigella Lawson is often featured using many sexual innuendos in her programme 'Nigella Kitchen'. Hill introduces the Nigella segment with the instrumental ' The Stripper '. Also depicted in this segment is Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall , who supposedly attempts to outdo Nigella with his innuendos (although Hill claims he "ain't Nigella"). "I Certainly Didn't Expect To See That", a segment covering a moment from a selected show that Hill finds to be particularly surprising. The segment begins with a jingle and montage which reference many past moments and running jokes, the lyrics describing despite how having seen various oddities in the show's history Harry still wasn't prepared for the moment highlighted. "It's not a cube, it's a rectangular cuboid", a statement made in protest initially over the main arena of The Cube, which appeared on camera to lack the shape of a true cube. Although Hill was corrected in regards to this accusation, it was reused whenever mentions of a cube or cube shape were made on other shows. Reception and awards Edit The show had positive reviews.

Harry Hill's TV Burp was nominated for Best Comedy Entertainment Programme at the 2007 British Comedy Awards . [8] It won two 2008 British Academy Television Awards for Best Entertainment Performance (for Harry Hill) and Best Entertainment programme. Visitors to the British Comedy Guide website voted TV Burp as the "Best British TV Panel Show/Satire of 2008". [9] Harry also won a third BAFTA for Best Entertainment Performance in 2009. Sophie Heath from the Daily Mail said the show was "Genius, pure and simple." Mark Lawson from The Guardian said it was "The freshest and most original show in mainstream television." [10] Transmissions Watch Online Harry Hill's TV Burp Season 9 Episode 11 [S9E11] 'TV Burp Review Of The Year' TV Show Full Episode The Best of TV Burp 12 Overview Harry Hill's TV Burp is a British television comedy programme that ran for 11 years from 2001 to 2012. It was produced by Avalon Television for ITV and hosted by comedian Harry Hill.

The show presents a look at the week's television, including extracts from TV shows with added sketches, observational voice-overs, and guest appearances. The show is based on clips of the previous week of programming on television, frequently reinterpreting actions or lines of dialogue in a humorous way, or pointing out how views of props or sets amusingly resemble other objects, and often lightheartedly or sarcastically commenting on the actual intended content of the programme. To produce the show, Hill and his programme associate writing team, including Brenda Gilhooly, Paul Hawksbee, Dan Maier, Joe Burnside and David Quantick, watch significant amounts of television, much on preview tapes. Clips from a variety of shows across most channels are included in the show, with soaps, dramas and popular-factual series being the most commonly represented genres. The clips are shown outside of the context of their original programme and only limited information about the scene is given, as the focus of the show's treatment is on the often unintentional humour which can be derived from the scene. The show was filmed at Teddington Studios, Greater London, in Studio 1 for series 1 to 8.

From series 9 to 11, the studio has been the BBC Television Centre in London. Big-collared comic Harry Hill applies his forensic eye for comedy detail to all the telly you thought he had missed while he was away. With Harry at the helm, you can be sure there will be laughs aplenty - and with so many top clips, skits and quips, this bumper Burp is bursting at the seams with pure entertainment. Harry Hill's TV Burp is a British television comedy programme that ran for 11 years from 2001 to 2012. It was produced by Avalon Television for ITV and hosted by comedian Harry Hill. The show presents a look at the week's television, including extracts from TV shows with added sketches, observational voice-overs, and guest appearances. The show is based on clips of the previous week of programming on television, frequently reinterpreting actions or lines of dialogue in a humorous way, or pointing out how views of props or sets amusingly resemble other objects, and often lightheartedly or sarcastically commenting on the actual intended content of the programme.

To produce the show, Hill and his programme associate writing team, including Brenda Gilhooly, Paul Hawksbee, Dan Maier, Joe Burnside and David Quantick, watch significant amounts of television, much on preview tapes. Clips from a variety of shows across most channels are included in the show, with soaps, dramas and popular-factual series being the most commonly represented genres. The clips are shown outside of the context of their original programme and only limited information about the scene is given, as the focus of the show's treatment is on the often unintentional humour which can be derived from the scene. The show was filmed at Teddington Studios, Greater London, in Studio 1 for series 1 to 8. From series 9 to 11, the studio has been the BBC Television Centre in London. Uploaded by: 4non Tags: TV Burp | Dangerous Minds An exhibition of artwork by comedian Harry Hill, has opened at the Edinburgh Art Festival.

Called My Hobby the exhibition includes Hill’s paintings of TV celebrities, such as Philip Schofield and Chris Tarrant, trapped in bizarre, nightmarish landscapes, which Hill described tin an interview with the BBC as : ‘...depicting a parallel universe where nature, celebrity and surrealism collide.’ Some of the work is reminiscent of artist David Shrigley , who encouraged Hill to have the exhibition. Best known for his multi-award-winning series TV Burp Hill claims he paints as a means of ‘winding down’, and has been painting in secret for 20-years. Over that time, Harry had amassed so many of his own artworks he thought it was time to get them out of the house. My Hobby runs at White Stuff, 2nd Floor, 89 George Street, EH2 3ES, from 4 August – 2 September 2012, and includes a newly filmed interview between Shrigley and Hill. Here is a selection of Harry Hill’s art, including some on show in Edinburgh.

A few more peaks at harry Hill’s art, after the jump… Joyce D'Vision So, dear readers, this is one of the things I do when I am not busy scribbling and posting here on DM - I am part of a Joy Division tribute act called Joyce D’Vision. As the name would suggest, it’s not just any run-of-the-mill tribute act - it’s a drag queen tribute, fusing those two quintessentially Northern English traits of woe-is-me miserableism and end-of-the-pier transvestitism. Before you ask, no, I am not Joyce D’Vision herself, but rather Noel Order, keyboard whizz extraordinaire and Bontempi aficionado. Joyce is played by the very talented Joe Spencer, and we are often joined on stage by other queens such as Sheela Blige, Kurt Dirt and Sahara Dolce.

Joyce has been lucky enough to share the stage with British queer performance legends like David Hoyle (The Divine David) and Scottee Scottee (Eat Your Heart Out), but those were just warm-ups for what happened last week… A few months ago Joe took part in a reality competition show May The Best House Win, where Joyce and friends had a cameo near the end. The program was finally broadcast last Tuesday, and seen by the comedian Harry Hill, himself a fan of Joy Division. Harry hosts a show called TV Burp, which looks over the best bits of the last week’s telly, and he invited Joyce and her friends to London to sing live on the show. Joyce performed as the final segment on the final show of the series, which was broadcast right before X Factor. Meaning that this went out on a Saturday evening, just after dinner time when everyone’s getting ready to watch the biggest show of the week. Seriously - that’s prime fucking time. The reaction since (mostly gauged through Twitter) has been interesting - some people really get it, while others have stated that Ian Curtis would be rolling in his grave.

I like to think Curtis would have seen the funny side, as would Tony Wilson I’m sure, and we have heard through the grapevine that there are even Joyce fans in the New Order camp. Joyce D’Vision is not done out of hatred of the band or the man, but rather from love - and a simple desire to deflate the pomposity that surrounds JD and their legend, as perpetuated by magazines like NME and high street stores like Primark (currently selling an Ian Curtis t-shirt). So while the idea (and sight) of a fat, bearded man in a wig singing a boss nova version of “Love Will Tear Us Apart” is definitely going to rub some people up the wrong way, I’m pretty sure our readers here at DM can handle it: Joel McHale: What the star of The Soup makes of British TV | Television & radio | The Guardian Television Joel McHale: What the star of The Soup makes of British TV The Community star and host of the US answer to TV Burp performed for Barack Obama recently. But if he thought that was tough, now he has to sit through Last Of The Summer Wine Joel McHale. Photograph: Timothy White/E!

Television Joel McHale: What the star of The Soup makes of British TV The Community star and host of the US answer to TV Burp performed for Barack Obama recently. But if he thought that was tough, now he has to sit through Last Of The Summer Wine Huw Oliver Friday 25 July 2014 08.00 EDT Last modified on Tuesday 20 September 2016 10.23 EDT Share on Messenger Close Joel McHale is still buzzing after the comedy gig of a lifetime. Earlier this year, he got the call from Barack Obama’s office to do a turn at the White House Correspondents’ Association Dinner (previous performers: Jay Leno, Conan O’Brien, Bob Hope). “It was the most exhilarating and weirdest moment of my life,” he says. “It was like someone said, ‘Hey, ever parachuted before?’ ‘Nope.’ And then you just get pushed off a cliff.” McHale will be known to TV comedy aficionados as overbearing egotist Jeff Winger in Community , but the role that scored him the White House gig is his weekly stint as host of the E!

channel’s live TV-recap show The Soup – essentially a trendier, meaner, US version of Harry Hill’s TV Burp . McHale has helmed the programme since its relaunch in 2004, but 2014 has been something of a watershed year for the long-running show. As well as McHale’s audience with Obama, The Soup was also nominated for an Emmy for its parody of True Detective , homing in on Matthew McConaughey’s nigh on unintelligible Louisiana twang. McHale remains modestly incredulous. “I was very confused,” he says. “I was like, ‘Wait a minute, this is E! We don’t get Emmy nominations’.” Evidently, E! realises that it's on to a good thing with McHale, allowing to him to carry on fronting The Soup even when he’s away on location (his recent films include comedic roles in Ted and Spy Kids 4, and something more sinister in Deliver Us From Evil). “And on top of that, they’re incredibly liberal with what we say about the network,” he says. “I don’t think other television network allows the piss to be taken out of themselves so much.

Without that, I don’t think there would be a show, because if we couldn’t make fun of the Kardashians, I don’t know what we’d do.” With his canny gift for skewering American TV shows, we thought we’d ask McHale to turn his attention to four “classic” staples of British television to find out how he’d suggest remaking them for a US audience... Auf Wiedersehen, Pet Pinterest Photograph: REX “I’m going to get Joaquin Phoenix in this one, just because he’s amazing. And who’s the singer from Maroon 5? Him, or anyone from the band Take That. They’d be from Georgia. I don’t know why, they’re just weirdos down there. But don’t tell anyone from Georgia. They’d probably be sent to work in Mexico, because it’s a place you don’t hear American people moving to that often. Your very extreme accents are like our southern accents, so an American Auf Wiedersehen, Pet would be like True Detective with laughs. I’d call it Hasta La Vista, Dawg.” Last Of The Summer Wine Pinterest Photograph: Allstar “Wow, Downton Abbey has run out of ideas.

That’s what our joke would probably be about. They’d never allow anyone that old on television in America. Oh, I’m just screwing around. But you don’t see many shows with a bunch of old people in them. My remake would probably be a reunion of the cast of Three Men And A Baby, so Steve Guttenberg is definitely in. And it would be set in Phoenix. As for the crackpot inventions they’d test out? Well, this is America, so it’d probably be some sort of bazooka or missile launcher.” Chucklevision Pinterest Photograph: Richard Kendal “The moustaches alone are very disconcerting. There’s not many people on kids’ television in America with that sort of bushy moustache. I’d probably cast Tom Selleck, because he has the greatest moustache – the most unironic moustache in history. And then Joe Manganiello from True Blood. I would beef it up a bit, make it a bunch of hunky dudes. Make it even more appealing – for kids, families and gay men. They’d get around in a SUV, the largest they could find.

And it would be called MoustacheVision, because that’s all I can see when I watch it.” Midsomer Murders Pinterest Photograph: Mark Bourdillon “A woman is murdered with a wheel of cheese? It’s obviously silly; it has a Benny Hill quality to it. I don’t know what we’d say on The Soup, something like, [puts on creepy, gruff voice] ‘Guess she wasn’t lactose tolerant!’ If it’s out in the country, we’d have to set it in the deep south. And we wouldn’t use a wheel of cheese, we’d use a cheese dispenser at a 7-Eleven and probably drown the victim in jalapeño popper cheese. Heavy breads would also be good: ryes, pumpernickels. Death by sandwich. Let’s go with Ted Danson as the killer, because that would be unexpected.” The Soup airs in the UK on Fridays, 10.30pm, E!

Question: Which British comedian hosts a television programme called ‘TV Burp’?
Answer: Harry Hill